The Sun. — London, England, 1836-12-10 00:00:00

mie•••••••••.• PRICES OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. - --- _. 8.1 Ink Stock. ____ 209 India Stock 3 per Cent. lied. SI' 14 IA i Ditto Bornks lO 8 pm. S per Cent. Cons 516 per Cent......................... Old Annnities Ditto Refl...- ...... ........ ......... 96% IA 1 New Ditto New 3g. per Cent. —l3 per Cent. Annuities, 1751 _ New sp( n• Cent - ' I , xch. Bills LI I , ol' 13 II 13 pm. - Blink LongAnnuitipstnexpire 12 It pin. !Ditto: ....... : ... .:500 Jan. 5,. • 860 14 1 I-ItiN 11-16 i Dtt a) Small Oct. 10, 38L9 — 1 Ditto Commercial dis. Jan. b. IFSO — Ditto Advertised— ..... .... —pm Jan. 5, _ 880.... - Bank stock for Account .. 2084 April tb, uk0......... ........ -..— India Stock for Account No Jan. 5, 1870 • Consols for Acconnt....... ... Oinnitnn ...... ..-.. ....... -.....— pin. ------------- -- - PRIC ES OP FOREIGN FUNDS THIS DAY AT ONE o.cr.racK. Aust' ian Bonds. — Peruvian Bonds ........ ..... ..... ..... Bele'.att Bonds - i Ditto Account ...... ........... - I' inn Account. .... ........ - Portuguese Bonds ........,..„ ..... - lir Azilian Bonds - ' ....... - D . ...t ........... itto Account _ Ditto Ne - . „, IR..syas .af t .......... - Buenos Ayres Bands -I Ditto _: A.-4nVint ............ .. li % ' )itt.. A ccolin ; ....—..... , D.',„.., t a, per cent. - Milian Bonds.-- ........ ..... - i ' r .ci:Mn 80nd5..................... ..,- Ditto Account.. .. -. ..... .. Columbian Bonds. - , dtnsian Bonds, 1t02............. toa , Ti -- • Ditto Account ... ......... ..... _ Ilitto Accour t - rolumbian BotidA MM. Ditto Accoun , ... ..... ...... „ , 2°' Ditto Account - Danish Bonds. t - Ditto Bard's. isal i9si! t , Ditto Accowat - D i t t o Account MN% Greek T.onds .............. "*••••••• Frettett, 5 per cent.......„, _f.. -c. Ditto BOP .1 5 , 11.25 _ ....---- 4 per cent. -1. -c. Ditto Account ---- 2 per cent. ...... -f. -.c. Mexico') ilonds, 5 per cent.... - ---- Exchange _f. -c. Ditto. Account - Dutch, 9.4 tier cent. S 3N %Ni Div"), fi per cent ............ - Ditto Account - Di . .to Account ..«...... ~. _, Ditto. 5 per cent. IOMi Net' m •••• • itten _, Ditto Account PRICES OF Sit .I. I IES THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Paid. Per Share. la 9 15 npany . ...... :10 43 24 3mpany ...... 70 Dmpany . ..... 314 ........... 10 141 orapany . ... 2 20 ................. General Mining AsrJciation rthymney Iron INt:,olug Company !Birmingham and Derby Railway Con Great Wester•,i Railway Company London and Birmingham Railway Co itanchest•er South Union Railway Co North Midland Railway Company fa , lauth Eastern and Dover Railway Co !London and Westminster Bank , COUIISE OF EY.CH Amsterdam C.F. Ir, 6 , 4, • Ditto, at sight ....... ........ 12 3% Rocte:dam ................... U 12 7 A.ntwerp... ............... .. 12 4% Ilarntnirg. ............. M 13 .A1t0na..... sight.... 25 ; . /1 72 I Us.' 25 0 Faris, 3 days' Ditto ......... .......... !Marseilles. ........... • ....... _ Frank fort OR Many,. M. u Fetershuigh, rub'.e.. , ; . fa:.l Berlin ........... .............. .. 1 7 0 3 0 Vienna, effect Ave fl ,tto ................. 10 15 Madrid........... «................. 35% Cadiz..... ..... .... ... ...... 37 j3ilboa .................... 38 13aree aria ...... 36 Nev ine 3ti •Gi'arsittar ...... NGE YESTERDAY. 1 1.eghtnn 47N Geboa 26 0 Milan 11 Venice 47 Naplel 4O Palermo per oz. 121 Lisbon „ 54 . Oporto 54'4 Rio Janeiro 34 Bahia 26 Buenos Ayres _ - Dublin, 21 days' sight lh Cork 1 h PRICE OF BULLION, PER OZ , Portugal Gold, 0 0 Foreign Gold, in bars 3 17 9 New Doubloons New Dollars Silver, bars, standard 0 5 0 PRICES OF IRISH STOCKS, DUBLIN, DECEMBER 8. ...."..." 3 per Cent. Consol s .... 88 Grand Canal Deb.. 6 per cent. 89 Ditto Reduced — Ditto, 4 per cent fo ryi per Cent. Stock 95% Hibernian Bank 22 Ditto New, jfklo .. :354 per Cent. Debentures B9IX, National Insurance Co — !Bank 5t 0ck.. ,, ,,,,,.... ........... 208 City Debentures, 4 per cent — Royal Canal Stock 344 Ballast Office Debentures, 4 Grand Canal Stet-A 27 % per cent. MAILS. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. Arrived. Due. 0 America 0 2 France ...... ...... 0 0 Lisbon 0 0 Brazil 0 0 Ottani &Jersey 0 0 Malta 0 BuenosAyres... 0 0 Hamburg ..... ... 2 0 Mexico 0 •. Carthagena 0 I Holland 0 0 Ostend 0 I Dublin....., 0 0 Jamaica 0 0 Sweden 0 I Flanders 0 0 Leeward Islands 0 1 Waterford 0 HIGP, WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE TO—MORROW. minutes after 4. I Evening 34 minutes after 4. HAMBURGH, Nov. 15, 1836. UR Friends, and all those who may have to write to us, are requested to be particular in directing, HEINE BROTHERS, in HAMBURGH, a'nd to observe, that a letter with one inclosure doubles the Postage 'only, but several inclosures would by far increase the same. Thus 'lO/. ' W., or 301 ,, for instance, if remitted in One Bank of Eng land Note would only cause double Postage, but 101. remitted in two notes, would be liable to a much higher charge. It is there fore most advisable, for any Person having to remit Money to Ham burgh, to forward the amount in One Note ; or having to receive Money from Hamburgh, to receive the same in One Note, when ever possible. Of course remittances from Hamburgh to England, surpassing the usual amount of One Bank of England Note, may rather be made in Bills of Exchange, on London. To save expenses that may as well be avoided, we request our Correspondents not to overlook these particulars. HEINE BROTHERS. The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day at 10 minutes past Three o'clock. LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1836. We have received this morning the whole of the Paris papers of Wednesday and Thursday. The jour nals of Wednesday contain disastrous accounts of the French expedition against Constantine. They state, on the authority of letters and papers from Toulon, that Marshal CLAUSEL, after canonading Constantine for several days, was compelled, owing to the great scarcity of provisions, and the sallies of the besieged, to retire from before the city on the 22d ult, The failure of an expedition which was to have covered the Duke DE NEMOURS with glory has cast a deep gloom over the Royal Family. The despatches received by the Government have not been published, which is a bad omen. The Ministerial prints, however, are slow to admit the truth of rumours so inauspicious. They surmise an abundance of reasons for doubting the cor rectness of the intelligence communicated by the arri vals from Africa. They profess not to believe that the Arabs were so well supplied with artillery as to be able to cope with Marshal CLAUSEL i❑ the field; though they admit that their knowledge of the country, and the heavy rains which fell after the 12th, might have deterred the advance of an army less brave than the French. Notwithstanding the existence of so many rumours, the Government continued silent up to the evening of Thursday. Ministers allowed it to be stated in their name, that the Government had re ceived no despatches of a later date than the 18th ult., four days before the reported defeat of Marshal CLAUSEL before Constantine. Be this as it may, we see no cause for excessive regret, should the accounts received prove as correct as the enemies of France could desire. The Bey of CONSTANTINE cannot long hold out against France. The conquest of his territory may be delayed by the valour of the Arabs, but it cannot .be wholly prevented, 'unless he Obtain the assistance of other than Numidian allies. The French cannot fail to make themselves masters of the country, if they will only allow themselves time. Ministers are as busy as bees preparing to meet the Chambers. The idea of a coalition of parties is given l ip, and preparations are on foot for sustaining an open contest with M. TRIERS and the Opposition. For this purpose the subject of an intervention in Spain is again brought on the tapis. This i s t h e po i nt upon which the Government is most vulnerabl e , an d it i s fr:ared that it is against this point TRIER S will direct all his most powerful attacks. Should he expose the hollowness of the KING, all would be lost. This the KING is well aware of, and, it is said, that the Princess ADELAIDE, the KING'S sister, is charged to come to any teems with the Ex-President, if in his vi s i ts to her Royal Highness he betray a design of laying bare the policy of the Court. This Princess is the soul of her Royal. Brother's councils. Without a ppearing to take an active part in politics, she manages, in concert with Vac KING, to direct the whole machine of Gn verranent. Her suavity of manner, her apparent ti m'ality, her irreproachable private life, take from her the dangerous exterior of a political intriguante. Calumny never dared to breathe a stain upon the spotless purity - of her private character, and the manner in which she has employed her influ ence over the mind of the KING must convince all that she is solely influenced by her fraternal feelings, without one atom of selfishness. But though wholly regardless of self, yet where the interests and the glory of her family are concerned, her ambition is as bound less as is that of Louis PHILIPPE. To him she is a second self, and through her are those appeals made to the feelings of persons in power, or aspiring to Court savour, w hi c h e tiquette permits not to escape the lips of the SOVEREIGN.—We regret to state that the dis tress which prevailed among the workmen of Lyons is rather on the increase. One hundred thousand poor families are in want of bread. The Prefect had autho rized a collection to be made for the sufferers, but the result of this appeal to the humanity, of the nation is , mowir„...w im p ce.. . • nu. THE SUN, LONDON, SATritDAYS DVCVNIBER 1d,1836. are, capable of entertaining so supterntly ridiediOns a notion as that Ould Mounts H should ever lie liOisted into Parliament on the ACiilders of Rtiy c'cinsitdeney in Greet Potaih, thutih itts that of Lambeth. And who are the mighty engines to accomplish this extraordinary feat ? We find in the chair a person of the name of KEIIBLE,, who, we believe, keeps, or lately kept, a coffee-shop in Philpot-lane, hi partner ship with a brother or relative denominated ritANk who got a little notoriety a few years ago by parading himself on the hustings at Guildhall as a candidate for the representation of the City of London, bless the mark—but who knew he had no mo:c chance of suc ceeding in that object than he had of being able to utter a mouthful of common sense on any political question, if he had succeeded in slipping into the House of Commons. Let it not be supposed that we undervalue the pur suits of industry, however humble. The industrious class is the salt of the earth ; but when we see one whose natural position is on the side of the people, taking part against the people, doing all he can (how ever little that may be) to oppose their interest, and to further that of their enemies—giving himself, moreover, sundry aristocratic airs, as if the blood of all the Howards ran in his veins—we feel it our duty to re mind him, that his father wore a butcher's apron in Honeylane-market, and that his grandfather hawked muffins in Swindon. Then comes Noodle SCARLETT, who seems to have been brought there for no other purpose than to take upon himself the representation of the Conserva tive Members of the House of Commons, in whose name he addressed to the patriots of Lambeth, as sembled at the Horns, such a speech as might have been expected from a gentleman, whose head and tongue represent a bell and clapper infinitely better than he himself does the people of Norwich. The other pillars of Toryism at this guzzle were a Mr. LETT, who broke in upon the conviviality of the meeting by a most unprecedented breach of decorum in stopping the bottle to propose a dry, long-winded re solution about the Knight of KERRY ; a Mr. URQUHART, who, if we ars not mistaken, is a furniture-broker in Lambeth Marsh, and who told his worthy compeers that there could be no stronger ground for their electing the Knight than that he was educated at Harrow ; and though last not least a Mr. RAINBOW, a gentleman whose presence did not seem to give much satisfaction, whether from the somewhat natural association of his singular name with the extraordinary humidity of the season, or from the contrast between the brilliancy of his name and the dullness of his nature, we cannot presume to conjecture. As to what fell from the superannuated gentleman who was the lion of the scene, we need hardly say that, with the exception of the Monday articles in our venerable Contemporary of Shoe-lane, we have never seen such pure unadulterated drivel as that which issued from the mouth of the rejected of Kerry. Blundering inconsistency, wilful misrepresentation, mortified va• nity, and emasculated virulence, strive for the mastery n this contemptible effusion. At a Meeting of the General Association which took place in Dublin on Thursday last, and for a report of which we are again indebted to our contemporary, the Morning Advertiser, Mr. O'CoNNELL remarked on the " Tory Radicals"—as he not inappositely styled them —in condemning Ministers for not showing more zeal and activity in furthering the progress of Reform. The Hon. and Learned Gentleman said, that if the people wished Government to stir, they must stir themselves, by getting up petitions and public meetings ; and so showing that they arc really in earnest in their wishes. Mr. O'CoNNELL's remark is perfectly just. If the. Ballot be necessary—if the repeal of the Septennial Act—the extension of the suffrage—and a variety of other Reforms be necessary—such necessity must be made apparent by the people themselves, through the medium of petitions and addresses to the Legislature. How otherwise are the Ministers to know what is wanted ? We trust the country will take heed of Mr. O'CONNELL'S hint, and show itself as unanimous and as resolute to obtain all requisite Reforms, as Ire land is at the present moment to obtain " equal justice" from England. The Tories of Buckinghamshire, it appears, held their annual carousal yesterday at Aylesbury. A motley crew assembled on this occasion ; the staple of - the meeting, however, consisted of the fifty-pounders. They are indebted for their existence to the Marquis of CITANDOS, and, like good Christians, they feel it their first and greatest duty to attend upon and worship ,heir creator. The presiding genius of the meeting was a chip 01 nobility, labelled the Earl of ORKNEY, an equivoca sort of personage in some respects, who, if prizes were established for talking nonsense, would bear away the palm from every competitor. This simple Lordling did nothing but proclaim the glorious deeds of his an cestors, as if he were entirely unconscious that the noble actions of the ancestors of the few Tory Peers who have any, are the most damning proofs of the degeneracy of the present race. The Marquis of C tin NDOS did not say much. In fact, he did not enter into the spirit of the thing. Seeing, no doubt, that all the efforts, great as they have been, of the faction with which he is connected have as yet produced not the slightest effect, either on the public mind, or, which is still more galling, on the stability of the MELBOURNE Administration, and that they must soon finally terminate in smoke, the Noble Marquis, depressed and crest-fallen, left _the task of ,speechifying to others, under the pretenCe that. " he had often before addressed them in that county." Sir W. YOUNG signalized himself by a singular talent for misrepresentation, and a remarkable obtuse ness of understanding. For instance, he makes Lord MELBOURNE say that the appropriation clause " would deal a heavy blow to the Protestant religion," whereas Lord MELBOURNE'S expression was, " to Protestant ascendancy," which are not al together identical propositions. Sir WILLIAM eulo gised the Lords, and could not see the least possible objection to hereditary legislation, because there are lawyers, divines, and warriors, of the first water, in the hereditary chamber ! Mr. T. B. PRAED did not, it would appear, say anything worth reporting, except that " he fully con curred in all the sentiments which had b een so a bly expressed by his Hon. Colleague. If, however, the junior County Member's speech was deficient in length, that cannot be predicated of the oration pronounced by the gentleman who followed him. Mr. BENJAMIN DISRAELI spouted out a whole column of the Morning Post, and if it pro duced the same effect upon his auditors as it did upon us in reading it, they must have been all fast asleep long before the orator had half done. The burden of the affair was the House of Lords and Mr. O'CON NELL. The praises of hereditary legislation were never before chaunted in such a strain, except in the letters of one Runnymede in the " leading jour nal," from which the speaker—we mean no offence— borrowed without stint or scruple. According to this utterer of empty bombast, the House of Lords is infect a House of Gods. There is no excellence or perfectiOn which is not possessed by this august assembly, nor is there any blessing which is not derived from this hal lowed source. Even the House of Commons itself, is indebted for its very existence to. th e Lords. True, Mr. Turncoat, in a certain sense, just as we ar e in debted to a di sease for a remedy—to Parliamentary corruption for Parliamentary reionn. not mentioned. The pouter classes in every part of France are in a very wretched conditions We have no news ffoth the South of Spain this morning. The httounts which we published yester day of the &kat of the rebel GOMEZ are bely con firmed, The next arrivals from Catli will be of still moic importance that the last. • The lAttst havices from Madrid arc to the 2d inst. Tht 'capital was then perfectly tranquil. An account of the recent conspiracy of the' Royal Guards, and the excesses of which it was the cause, will be found in another part of The Sun. On this occasion the Government acted with too much leniency. The in surgents ought to have been decimated, as an example to their comrades in arms. Gilboa still held out on the 2d inst. The Carlists had taken the Convent of the Conception, but at an immense sacrifice of fine troops. Still they gained no advantage from its occupation. The town appeared as defensible as when the first shot was fired, owing to the new works thrown up on all sides by the garrison. Two steamers protected the Christinos on the side of the river ; and in every place where a sudden attack of - the enemy could be expected, trenches were cut, and barricadoes raised. Es- PARTERO was close upon the city, making pre parations to dislodge the Carlists. Should be suc ceed in compelling EGUIA to raise the siege fore CABRERA pass the Ebro, the fate of Don CARLOS is sealed. The defeat of GONI EZ by NARVAEZ, of CABRERA by IRRIBARREN, and of VILLA REAL by ESPARTERO, would put an end to the civil war in the Peninsula. Don NIIGUEL, wearied of his long inaction in Italy, has signified to the Portuguese nation that he is about to resume the work of rebellion in concert with his worthy colleague and cousin, Don CARLOS. This is not exactly stated, but it is implied in the proclamation which this dastardly usurper has addressed from the Palace, Villa Strazzi, in Rome, to the inhabitants of Portugal. Don MIGuEL boasts that he is no stranger, " coming with false promises to delude" the Por tuguese. This, to a certain extent, is true enough. Don MIGUEL is well known to the people whose peace he seeks to disturb, for a monster as cowardly as he is cruel ; as ungrateful as he is tyrannical. His pro mises cannot delude any but fools or traitors as fero cious as himself. Following at an humble distance in the wake of the most sanguinary tyrants, the Portu guese Pretender affects the greatest veneration for re ligion ; styles himself a true Catholic ; promises to re store the religious orders to their former wealth and in fluence ; and engages to maintain the DIVINE RIGHT of TITHES ! Don MIGUEL had better first en sure the safety of his head. He may contrive to carry it into Portugal without being able to carry it out again. There will be no second convention of Evora Monte, nor will any Power in Europe seek to save from the garote, should such a punishment be re solved upon, a Prince as destitute of talents as be is of honesty and courage. " Let us swear," concludes this royal knave," to prefer a glorious death on the field of battle to a cowardly submission to the insults of our impious oppressors." The nation may swear this oath till it be tired without danger to the QUEEN, if it observe it no more faithfully than will the craven who proposes it. If Don MIGUEL ever fall in a field of battle, it will be by a random shot with his back to the enemy. The very sight of a musket levelled at him would cause his death. But as this proclamation, which we received with Lisbon papers to the 3d inst., is a curiosity in its way, we re publish it here for the edification of our readers : ( Signed) “ THE KING.” " Portuguese !—I am not an adventurer or a stranger coming with false promises to delude you. lam your le gitimate King, who, though separated from you for a time, never has forgotten that it is his duty to restore to you those rights of which you have been so long deprived, and that peace of which you stand so much in need. " Portuguese !—The moment has arrived when a term must be put to the evils which afflict your country ; and to prove to the world that the efforts of iniquity and of treason find no echo in your heart, but that the love of your holy religion, and fidelity to your monarch, are as dear to you as they were to your forefathers, let us show Europe that the tyrannical Government which rules over you does not do so with the consent of the Portuguese people, but that, aided by a handful of assassins and revolutionists, of all nations, and having deceived some persons by false promises, it has succeeded in conspiring against me, against the country, and above all against the holy religion which L have sworn to defend. I need not recall to you the acts of tyranny of the Government which oppresses you has com mitted, because you have all been the victims, more or less, of its ferocity. " Portuguese and Soldiers r—The monsters who are now to be overthrown are those whom you have twice sp gloriously conquered, but who,' by foreign aid, expelled me from the Throne, contrary to the fundamental laws of the. Monarchy, in favour of a stranger Prince, the enemy of you and of the nation, against which he made a cruel war. We will combat against these monstrous institutions which surround the wicked Charter, for the purpose of replacing —in its full vigour—the venerated code of your ancient national representation. We will re-establish all the laws of the country, and the Tithes, which, by Divine right, were instituted for the support of the Ministers of the altar ; and we will restore to the religious orders and other proprietors, the property of Which they have been so un justly deprived. " Finally, Portuguese, you will show to Europe that, as at my voice you lay down your arms, you are prepared to take them up again to exterminate that faction which has not complied with one of the articles of the convention of Evora Monte, but, on the contrary, has broken them by robbery, by assassination, and in every other manner. Their breach of the contract would be sufficient to absolve me from the part I took in it if I bad not signed it by force, if I had not taken oath to it, and that by its very nature it could impose no obligation on me. My consent was compulsory—l yielded to the force of three great na tions. I knew at the time I could not alienate the Crown, or dispose of my dominions : but I protested forcibly when I was at liberty, as you all well know. , - " Portuguese and Soldiers !—Listen, as you have alwayi done, to the voice of your Sovereign. I will be soon arrain . amongst you, to share 'as your companion the fatigues of or the laurels of victory. Run, then, to arms, enlist beneath the banners of the great Alphonso, under the command 'of those chiefs who are authorised to direct the grand enter prise of our restoration. Obey, then, and victory will follow the just cause. Follow me, because I am a true Portu guese—because lam a true Catholic. A prompt decision, unity, constance, and resignation, are to you indispensable. They are sufficient to ensure our triumph. Let us make an end for ever of this infamous horde of assassins. Let us restore the legitimate Throne, and save our religion from being reduced to a mere schism. Hasten, then, to preserve our beloved country, and let us swear to prefer a glorious death on the field of battle to a cowardly submission to the insults of our impious oppressors. " Given at the Palace, Villa Strazzi, in Rome, October 21, 1836. We perceive by a report in some of the Morning Papers th a t a f e w of the small fry of Toryism in the borough of Lambeth met at the Horns Tavern, Ken nington, on Wednesday, and there held a jollification in honour of noless a personage than the Knight of KERRY. The Mornin g Post says that about sixty electors dined together on this occasion, but it is evident that this must be an exaggeratio n '. Our Contemporary, whose good proper ti es we shall never be backward to .ac knowledgemoniti the rest of h i when we can fi n d th em ou t, is, in coin is fratern i ty, sadly inclined to the propensity which, in polit e language, is shadowed forth under the metaphor of drawing a long bow, and where th appear s to be co ncerned, indulges tfhle'isparty license of a n A mer i can trave ll er . e e i t interest with all o We must therefore m ake a " p rett y con siderable" de duction from the above am ount before we can arr i ve at the truth. We do not thin k it a matter of vital importance to the country, whether one, t w o, or:three-sc ore o f per sons assembled to greet the Knight of KERRY as the future Representative of Lambeth ; but we should be extremely sorry to think that there could be found within the precincts of that extensive borough (exclusive- of the inmates of a certain institution therein situate) so many crack-brained enthusiaas, to the Pose stotes there CHANCERY COURT:-(THIS DAY.) e6ttif.;!l4; Jn The further argiiinents in ihiS case nrdi6 fesiimM and had kit concluded when our liepcirter left. VICE-CHANCERY.-(THIS this was a bill filed to .ohtain.payrriefit of (Wits of Clemeo.liir*dti: The }}vas filed by a judgmen t clO- altoto thd tatd i3fiOinti4 610 at the Rolls, and a judgment had been obtained against the defetidi - 4it two partners, who had since been added to the record. Tiie bill st.ttA that part df the assets of Clement Kirwan, consisted of mortgages tipoti certain dEtaidri lit tliu West Indies, and it sought to make available the compensation money afforded -by the Commissioners in respect of the slaves upon those estates,. For this purpose all the mortgagees were made parties to the bill. The defendant demurred on the ground of multifariousness. It was contended on his behalf that the plaintiff could not make parties to one bill the mort gagees upon several different estates ; on the other hand, the plaintiff urged that the mortgages in question were to he considered as in fact the divided assets of one person, which might therefore be pursued in one bill. His HONOUR said he could not take that view of the matter, and therefore the demurrer must be allowed, with leave to amend. ROLLS' COURT.-(THIS DAY.) The MASTER of the 110',Ls was this morning occupied with consent petitions, after which he proceeded with the part-heard case of " Adams v. Thomson." COMMON PLEAS.-(THIS D (Before the LORD CHIEF JUSTICE and a Common Jury.) NAGRATH V. HARDT. The Court was occupied all the morning with this case, which Was not of the slightest public interest. KIN G'S MEN CH:L.(T HIS DAY.) (London. Sittings at Nisi Prius, before Lord DENMAN, and a Common Jury.) POOLE V. WARREN. Mr: KELLY stated the case. It was an action brought by Josiah Thomas Poole and David Poole, against George Warren, a dentist, to recover double value of certain pre mises in Leicester-square, overheld by the defendant after the expiration of his lease. The premises belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. Reating, who had two trustees under their marriage settlement, named William Connor and James Kelly. They, by a deed executed in the year 1825, con veyed the premises to Sir Jacob Astley and Mr. Potter M'Queen, who became the mortgagees in fee. The lease to the defendant was granted in 1827, for seven years, and expired in June, 1834 ; and from the time the premises were conveyed by the deed of 1825, the trustees had nothing further to do with them. One of the trustees was then dead, but in order to satisfy the defendant, James Kelly, the other trustee, was made a party to the lease. In the year 1833, the premises were made over to the present plaintiffs by deed of conveyance, and notice was given to the tenant to that effect. The rents were from that period regularly paid by the defendant to the plaintiffs as landlords, but when his lease expired he refused to give up possession, alleging, as it was understood, that he had made some new arrangement with Kelly, the trustee, which entitled him to retain possession. The Learned Counsel contended that Kelly had no authority to make any new lease of the pre mises ; and, as they had been overheld for a period of fif teen months, the plaintiffs now claimed a:sum of 400/., being double their value, according to the provisions of the Act of Parliament. The record of the judgment in the action of ejectment, " Poole v. Warren," was put in ; also the deed conveying the premises to Sir Jacob Astley and Mr. Potter M‘Queen in the year 1825, and the deed of conveyance to the pre sent plaintiffs executed in 1833. A witness named Grellitt proved that he had collected the rent of the premises in question for the plaintiffs. The defendant was aware of the deed of 1833, and paid the rent for the plaintiffs. He demanded possession from the defendant before the lease expired, but Mr. Warren would not recognise the authority of the plaints. On 7th Oct., 1834, the defendant paid 135/. rent subject to certain de ductions for taxes—thavent, was up to Midsummer, 1834, when the lease expired. The defendant tendered at the same time more rent, which witness refused to accept. I should think the premises held by Warren are worth 1801. per annum. Henry Preston served a notice upon the defendant in March, 1834, to deliver up possession. The notice was written by Mr. Reating, and signed by Grellit. Witness produced a copy of the notice. Mr. WILLIAMS, for the defendant, submitted that the attesting witness to the notice should be called. The Act being a penal one, it was necessary that its provisions should be strictly complied with ; and he further submitted that there was no sufficient proof of a specific authority from the landlord to Grellitt to serve such notice upon the tenant. Lord DENMAN overruled the first objection, but observed with respect to the second that the Act required that the party legally entitled to recover should serve the notice " either by himself, or by his agent lawfully authorised." Now there had been proof of that authority, but not of any specific authority ; and therefore be was of opinion that there must be a verdict for the defendant, with liberty to the plaintiff to move to enter a verdict for the amount claimed, if the Court should be of opinion that the authority of Grellitt as agent to the plaintiff had been established by the wording of the deed of conveyance of 1833. MONEY MARKET.— r rhe reports in circulation yes terday (Friday) evening of commercial failures have led to some inquiry into the origin of them, with the view of pre venting such practices in future, which do great mischief, and often arise from stock-jobbing motives, or in some cases private malice. In this case the rumours were traced to a party in the employ of the Bank of England, against whom the evidence appeared to be so strong , that he was sus pended by order of the Directors. Subsequent inquiry, however, satisfied them that his meaning had been misun derstood by those who followed up the spreading of the re port, and he was this afternoon, as it is said, reinstated in his office. Such a practice as this, could it be followed up on similar occasions, would give great satisfaction to the trading and banking interest, who are often exposed to great inconvenience and even subjected to much expense by such false allegations, and would go far to check the rash and imprudent talking on matters of extreme delicacy which is so common in the city. There has been some in vestigation to-day by the Committee of the Stock Exchange into the conduct of one of the brokers, who had altered the contract price on a ticket for the delivery of stock, and which the parties who were to take it refused consequently to pay for, such practice being deemed reprehensible, and contrary to the correct mode of doing such business. The broker in question, however, chose to impute the refusal into an inability to pay, and gave vent to some very injurious ex pressions against the individuals concerned. The y have, consequently, brought the matter before the Committee, , who have censured him for the irregularity of the proceed ing, and threaten expulsion 'unless he apologizes to the in dividuals against whom his remarks were direeted.—Morn ing Paper. ITALIAN OPERA BUFFA AT THE LYCEUM. — This theatre opens this evening, with the Elisir d'Amore of Donizetti. We heard this opera rehearsed yesterday, and can assure our readers that it is admirably cast, and will be delightfully performed. The company is well calculated to give effect to the gay and elegant comic pieces which have been announced. Of Mlle. Blasis, the prima donna, it is hardly necessary to say, that she is one of the most graceful and finished singers now on the Italian stage. She has lost none of her vocal power, nor of her arch and animated manner. The other performers are new to the English pub lic, but appear to possess great merit, especially Signor Catorre (the tenor), a young man who has a very agreeable appearance and deportment, a beautiful voice, and a chaste and expressive style ; and Signor Torri, an excellent buffo. The orchestra, in respect to number, is nicely adapted to the size of the theatre, and is perhaps one of the most select that was ever assembled ; being led by Mori, and consisting of the elite of the band of the King's 'Theatre ; among whom are Lindley, Dragonetti, Willman, Harper, Anfossi, Howell, Tolbecque, Card, Platt, and other excellent per formers. M. Benedict, who is engaged as conductor, not having yet arrived, yesterday's rehearsal was ably conducted by Mr. Balfe. The performers, chorus, and orchestra seemed thoroughly prepared. L'Elisir d'Amore is a very lively and amusing piece, and the music is not only melo dious and brilliant, but very dramatic. The musical public, therefore, may expect a treat of a very superior description. At the Westminster Sessions yesterday, upon the motion of Mr. Sergeant Adams, the following was agreed to :—" Ordered that, in all prosecutions against gaming houses, the prosecutor enter into a recognizance in 50/. to prosecute before the warrant be issued, and that the warrant be directed to some public or known officer, and on no ac count to be entrusted to the parties or their agents." Yesterday, about one o'clock, an accident, attended with fatal consequences, occurred in Upper St. Martin's lane. A child of seven years of age, named Scarratt, the son of a tailor, fell forward from the curb-stone, while one of Messrrs Dalgleish and Taylors's coal waggons was pass ing—the wheel carried him on four or fire feet, and then went over his head, the front of which it crushed, and must have caused instantaneous death. The body now lies at Charing-cross Hospital, where an inquest will be 'ield this evening. It is worthy of remark, that the parish of Whaddon, at the present time, is without a single pauper, — Wilts In dependent. SIIIPPINO.—crius DAY.) (FROM LLOYD'S.) DEAL, DEC. 4.—Wind W,.*lliotierate.—Arriced the Camille, .-A--;;.--, ftoo lyemcrara, and proceeded fat the River; Industry, Ventoti, ilevotOsille: Came down from the River, and remain with the otitt*ard-bd&ol, the Thetis, Partridge, for Jamaica ; Ceres, Randall, for Sierra Leone; Mallstin, Powth, Waterford. Pot T"io'Til, DEC. 9.—Wind W. by S. to W.N.W.— Arrived the Salon, Thirluek, from Quebec. Off port, the Royal Adelaide, Hills, from Quebec. Pi:yi.totTH, DEC. B.—Wind W. VALMUevi, DEC. S.—Wind W. to W. N. W., strong gales. `Arrived the Shannon steam' y fr o m Lcndon ; Dunvegan Castle, Ilepley, from Quebec. Llt'lttqvioitt, DEC. B.—Arrived the rolingliam, Green. from IBerbice ; Deverellit ) ."------, from Quebec ; Cicorge Wilkinson, Brown, from Quebec, after Wing on shore; gacon, Osborne, frtnn Savannah. BRISTOL, arc, O.—Arrived the Stoat!, —, froiC Dame rara ; Concord, Davism!, from Newfoundland. CARDIFF, DEC. B.—Arrived the Maria, Foster, from Q9e bcc; and Edward Bathurst, Stewart, from Miramichi. MiLfdlit , , DEC. B. Arrived the City of Londonderry steamer, from liorldon, leaky—bound to Dublin. CLYDE, DEC. B.—Arrived the Lois, Thompson, from De merara ; and Acadian, —, from Charleston. ElAtmen, DEC. 9.—Arrived the lilac/mess, Pettigrew, from St. Peternburgh. M A RGATE, DEC. 9.—Wind W. by N.—Off port the Maria Dorothea, —, from Bahia. Onaw, DEC. 7.—Arrived the Anna, Buich, from Riga; Migvie, Sutherland, from Riga ; and David, Allan, from Riga. LANCASTER, Dec. 9.—Arrived the Indian, 'Fearon, from Restigouche. DUBLIN, DEC. 7.—Arrived Charlton, Anderson, Quebec. WATERFORD, DEC. 7.—Arrived the Mary and Aim, Bellard, from St. John's. Cona, DEC. 7.—Arrived the N ovo Sacramento, —, from St. Übe's. LIMERICK, DEC. 7.—Arrived Auckland, Smith, Quebec. LONDONDERRY, DEC. 7.—Arrived Williams, from London. SLIGO, DEC. 7.—Arrived Ceres, Gall, from St. Andrew's. lriven on The Maria Victoria, from Clyde to Cork, was shore at Campbeltown, on the 6th inst. The Petersburgh, frum Quebec, was on shore at Llannadock on the 7th inst. Crew saved. The Charlotte, O'Neil, bound to Newry, got upon an anchor and sunk, at Lytham, on the 6th inst. The Dykes, from Quebec to Maryport, is full of water, having struck the Pier, bound to Lancaster. The Victoria, bound to New York, has put back to Texel, leaky. The Rhydid is on shore at Aberystwith. The Gallant, Oliver, put into Harwich very leaky, having been on shore on the Gunficet, bound to London. Extract of a letter from Milford, dated Dec. 8, 1836 : " Much praise is due to Captain Bibby, in saving the London derry (steamer) from going to the bottom. After leaving Fal mouth, she sprung a dangerous leak, the water gaining on the pumps, notwithstanding all their efforts ; he put the fires out with that presence of mind so much to be admired in British seamen. Her sails were soon blown away by the violence of the gale ; finding the pumps in their places not delivering as they should do, he cut away his deck, and put one pump into the hold, which delivered faster ; with the assistance of the passengers, he reduced the water in the hold. By this means he has saved the lives of the passengers and crew, vessel, and valuable cargo. She is now hauled in to repair." THE FUNDS.-(THIS DAY.) CITY, T IYELVE O' CL 0 CK. Our arrivals this morning are two French mails, and one Ostend. Owing to the few arrivals this morning we are rather dull, and the speculators in the Funds are disappointed at not having any news from Bilboa by the French mail. Consols opened this morning 88/ for the opening ; Reduced 87i ; Exchequer Bills 11 13 ; India Bonds 8 10 prem. ; Bank Stock 207} 209. Spanish Active 19} s ; Portuguese 45 ; Three per Cents 281 29. HALF-PAST ONE. Consols are not so good as in the early part of the morn ing, and have receded from 88; Q to 84 i for next Ac count ; Reduced, 88i ; Exchequer Bills, 13 prem. ; India Bonds, 8 prem. ; Bank Stock, 209 ; India Stock, 260. Spanish Active, 19i ; Passive, 5i ; Deferred, 7i ; Portuguese, ; Three per Cents., 29 ; Colombian, 2'2 ; Mexican, 21 22 ; Dutch Two-and-a-half, 531 54. THREE O'CLOCK. Consols for the Account, 881 THE FUNDS —CI BRITISH Bank Stock 209 3 per Cent. Red. 8 7% 3 per Cent. Colic 3y., per Cent. 354 per Cent. Red 9 6% New a% per Cent. 117% I per Cent. Assented Dissented Long Annuities to expire Ja• 1860 l4 11-16 Oct 1850 Jan. 1860 YOREIGI ,OSING PRICES. FUNDS. Omnium India Stock Ditto ponds ...10 pm South Sea Stock ...... ...... . .... Ditto Old Annuities Ditto New Annuities — 1:x. Ex. Bills, 1000/ "%d. 13 pm_ Ditto 5001 l4 pm. Ditto 5001 13 pm. Bank Stock for Opg. India Stock for Act. Consols for Act. r FUNDS Portuguese Bonds, 5 per cent. Ditto, Now Ditto 44% Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian Rands. 5 per cent 107% Ditto, Metallic Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto. Consolidated 19% French, 5 per cent ...... —f —e. —f —c. Exchange French, 3 per cent —t. —c. Dutch, •2i per cent . 53% Ditto, 5 per cent......... ..... Austrian, 5 per cent — Belgian, 5 per cent — Br.:zilian Bonds ... Bl Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent — ' Chili: n, 6 per cent — Colombian, 6 per cent. ....... Ditto, 1831 Danish, 3 per cent — Greek Bonds, 1825,5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent., 1825 rcruvian, 1825, 6 per cent. -- - • SHARES. City Railway 1 London and Brighton Railway (Stevens on ' s) London and Birmingham Railway London and Greenwich Railway 22 Manchester South Union Railway 15 North Midland Railway South Eastern and Dover Railway No other variations in the Prices of Shares since our One o'clock List. We look on Mr. Banbury's return for Bury as cer• tain, and we trust that Western Suffolk will find a candl date, equally as liberal in political opinions as the Repre sentative elect of Bury St. Edmund's.—Suffolk Chronicle. The Session of the Criminal Court, which termi nated on Thursday, will recommence on Monday. The reduction of the tolls on Waterloo-bridge does not take place until the Ist of January next, and then will only apply to a certain description of vehicles. The paragraph which has been going the rounds of the Papers, and which stated that the reduction had already taken place, is consequently inaccurate. The Frome Loyal and Constitutional Society, alias Conservative Club, is in a rapid decline, and unless some powerful means be resorted to to restore it to convalescence it must be dissolved.— Wilts Independent. Yesterday morning, about ten o'clock, the following accident occurred at the premises of Messrs. Thorne and Sons, ironmongers, 216, High-holborn. A workmen, named Daniel Merry, was feeding a steam-engine for cut ting iron bars, when he approached too near the machine. Being struck upon the breast with tremendous violence, he was forced against the fly-wheel, whereby his foot was torn off from the ancle joint. He was rescued, and conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital. A general meeting of deputations from the several parishes in the county of Middlesex will be held at four o'clock on Monday next, at the Marylebonc Court-house, for .the purpose of adopting such- resolutions as may be deemed expedient for supporting the Bins' intended to be brought into Parliament during the ensuing session, for extendirig the principle of the Municipal Reform Bills to the rate-payers of counties, and such boroughs and popu lous places in the United Kingdom as have not as yet bad the right of exercising a controul over their rates extended to them. A Church-rate was refused at a meeting held at Braintree yesterday. The South mail, which should have reached Inver ness this day (Tuesday) at half-past ten o'clock, A.M., did not arrive till seven o'clock in the evening. Fears were en tertained that some accident had occurred to the coach, or that some bridge bad been washed away by the floods caused by the heavy and continued rains. This, however, was not the case : the delay took place at Qucensferry, which it was impossible for several hours to pass, owing to the boisterous state of the weather.—lnverness Courier. At a numerous meeting held on Wednesday, at Swansea, for making a rate for church repairs and other ex penses, the Vicar presiding, the opposition was so strong that the intention of levying a rate was abandoned, and at the suggestion of several influential Members of the Es tablished Church, the sum wanted was agreed to be raised by voluntary contribution. - The Hon. G. Keppel commenced a canvass here on Monday morning, and on the evening of the same day, a meeting of his friends and supporters took place at the Crown Tavern, which was attended by the Hon. Gentle man himself, in order to explain his views and intentions in coming forward us a candidate for the representation of the borough. In consequence of this proceeding Lord George Beutinck, and Sir Stratford Canning commenced calling upon the electors on Tuesday, and both parties are now actively canvassing the town.—Nwfolk Chronicle. A melancholy and fatal accident occurred on Sa turday evening, to Mr. John Pooley, of Waybridge-lodge, Huntingdonshire. He was proceeding home from Hunting den-market, when, from some cause which is not known, he was thrown to the ground with so much violence as to cause a dreadful concussion of the brain, which rendered him perfectly insensible, in which state he was found shortly after the accident. Medical assistance was procured, and he was removed to his own residence ; but he lingered in a state of great suffering until Monday morning, about ten o'clock, and then died. At the inquest held on the body, it was deposed that Mr. Pooley was perfectly sober when he left Huntingdon ; but there was no evidence to shew by what means he was thrown from his horse. He wa s only in the 31st year of his age, and his melancholy death has excited the deepest sympathy in the neighbourhood. :RATE' RE. PETER PARLEY' S TALES. Tegg, L 9nd o n , 1836 . Peter is a " very parti "filar" pet of ours. Since - 14 venerable spin:4er, Miss the days of that virtuous m Priscilla Wakefield—whos 1 " Juvenile Travellers" w ere among the first volum es we devoured, and we humbly hope, digested—we have not met with his i peer. He gossips with you'g folks, just for all the Inselves ; using the sim plest as if he were one of the and most familiar terms to explain the wonders of nature and art, and mixing u;) tits explanations with little racy, characteristic anecdot:!.. This is not gene rally the case with those who unslenake to write chil dren's books, They are too leas nod—too cold—too nedantic ; and take for granted that tboir young readers are i ;Tetty nearly as wise as themselves. .N T ow Peter Parley i s f a r 1 90 . experienced a teacher to fall inoo any errors of this sort. Ile begin, es in duty bound, from the begin ning—ab urbe co.nclitiL Here, for ins tance,. is his pretty little volume oi; .he " sun , moon, and stars." And how don, he explain the relative distances, dimen ,several starry bodies ? sions, and so forth , of ill,: niliar manner possible, Why, in the most naOral and .'aL b showing y his p inils litil y oung l e wood-cut sketches of a balloon at its different po'ints. , o ,c altitude, from the time when it is distinctly visible, ..to that when it is dwindled to the size of a pin's head. Having secured • their attention by this simple manner of nroceeding, be •. , :t ; step by then goes more at length into his su b . it. Ilexity in step, however, so that there shall be no pert lanatOry the case ; and illustrating each step by exp. wood-cuts—which we may here remark , are et% -raved pretty nearly es well as old Bewick (the father of the art) could have engraved them. We are glad to fiCi' d hat " Peter Parley's Tales" are popular ; they deserve. :o be so, for to an inquisitive child—say, of nine or ten rears of age—they hive all the interest of a fairy tale. MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF THE MO DERN EGYPTIANS. C. Knight, London, 1836. A gentleman named Lane is the author of these volumes, and shows in every page that he is one vvho thoroughly understands his subject. We have had many accounts of Egypt in the olden times, but we are not acquainted with one that gives us details of the social condition of the modern Egyptians. Mr. Lane's researches, therefore, supply a gap in this branch of our literature. According to him, Egypt is pretty nearly in the same demoralised state, under that great would-be Reformer, Mehemet .Ali, that it has been in for centuries. Impartial justice is a thing nearly, if not quite, unknown. Knowledge is at the lowest ebb, and the sanctity of the marriage bond violated almost as a matter of course. " I have heard," says our author, " Of men who have been in the habit of man •Ting a new wife almost every month. A perso n ma y do though possessed of very little property ; he may choose fron. l ,among the females of the lower orders in the streets of C.liro, a handsome young widow or divorced woman, who will con sent to become his wife for a dowry of about ten shillikgs ; and when he divorces her, he need not give her more th, An double that sum to maintain her during the period that sh e is forbidden to marry again. Often, if mutual attachment' , subsist between her and her master, the situation of a con cubine slave is more fortunate than that of a wife ; for the latter may be cast off by her husband in a moment of anger, by an irrevocable sentence of divorce, and reduced to a state of poverty ; whereas a man very seldom dismisses a female slave, without providing for her in such a manner that if she have not been used to luxuries, she s uffers little, if at all, by the change ; this he generally does by emanci pating her, giving her a dowry, and marrying her to a per son of honest reputation, or by presenting her to a friend - I have already mentioned that a master cannot sell a slave who has born him a child ; and that she is entitled to her freedom on his death. It often happens that such a slAvo immediately after the birth of her child is emancipated." The details of the great festivals of Cairo, and of the forms of devotion daily practised in the Mosques, are full of interest, and what we should less have expected, of novelty. Mr. Lane was a long time resident in d Egypt ; he also assumed the Mahometan attire, an a made himself a perfect master of the lan g ua g e/ was thus enabled to get a clearer insight into the do mestic manners of the Egyptians than usually falls to the lot of travellers. We are pleased to find him bearing testimony in his preface to the correctness of the descriptions in our favourite " Arabbn Nights." Of these fascinating fictions he says, "there is one work which presents most admirable pictures of the manners and customs of the Arabs, and particu larly of those of the Egyptians ;it is the Tht.'ll - and one Nights ;' if the English reader possessed a close translation of it with sufficient illus trative notes, I might almost have spared myself the labour of the present undertaking." Mr. Lane should himself set about this translation ; executed, as he no doubt could execute it, it would be sure to have a large sale. We should not omit to add that the present vo lumes are lavishly embellished with neatly finished en gravings. L OD GE' S PEE RA GE. Saunders and Otley, London, 1836. To those who are curious in heraldic and genealo gical matters, this work will be a most valuable acqui sition, for it is unquestionably the most perfect bock of the class ever published ; is got up in a most costly' style ; contains the coats of arms, handsomely engraved, of every Peer in the United Kingdom ; and, at the close of the volume, a concise and alphebetically ar ranged view of the Baronetage. It is the production of Mr. Lodge, Norroy King of Arms. BURKE'S C--------=-01111110NERS. Part XIIL Colburn, London, 1836. A Genealogical and Heraldic History of the Com , moners of Great Britain and Ireland, drawn up with great care by Mr. Burke, the author, compiler rather, , of the valuable work, entitled the " British Peerage. The Duke of Leeds has left St. James's-square for Hornby Castle, Yorkshire. Mr. Sackville Lane Fox' widower of his Grace's only daughter, and his family, re sided at the Castle with the Duke and Duchess. Lord Castlereagh and the Hon. Henry Fitzroy, hav e had excellent sport during the season at their shooting quarters, Dingwall, in the county o f Ross. Lord C. has embarked for Belfast with Lord Hillsborough, to visit his constituents in the county of Down. A very splendid trousseau, or suit of wedding e dresses, are in a forward state of prep aration b y one of th most celebrated modistes at the West-end, which a re a present, of the most costly descriptio n, from the Duchess of Beaufort to her daughter-in-law, the Lady Georgians Somerset. The marriage is expect ed to take place in 11 fortnight, at Badminton Park. The Russian General Soltykoff, recently returned to this country, after an absence of more than two years , is allied to a daughter of the late John Julius Angersteio, Esq., and generally resides in this country. Two hundred pounds, being one half a legacy left by the late Lord Sondes, were , according to the terms of his Lordship's will, expended in bread and coals, and dis tributed a few days ago, by the ministe r of the parish, amongst the poor in the neighbourhood of Lee's Court, Kent, the family estates. Lord Geo. Bentinck and Sir S. Canning, the Mem bers for the borough of Lynn, were present at a public dinner, crot up last Wednesday, at the Assembly Rooms in that place. It is said by the Sin:folk Chronicle, an organ of their p a rty, that m ore than 200 persons sat down to this Tory entertainment. The usual amount of Tory twaddle was spouted out upon this occasion ; but O'Connell, and the asserted subserviency of the Melbourne Administration t o the will and p leasure of the " Agitator," afforded the orators the widest range, and the most felicitous field for the display of their oratorical flourishes. We perceive tha t the feast was honoured by the Reverend Johnny M'Crea, who said grace before dinner. Another incident, also, dis tinguished this imposing manifestation of Conservatism-7a Mistress, or Miss Elizabeth Oxley, addressed the Chair man, in a note signed on behalf of the Ladies of Lyra)! who presented a flag to the Lynn Loyal Constitutional Association ! representative, Mr. has werc to elicit the serious alarmsofhie Eaton, r n n been , ever, in b e i ng a ble to say that ht is ioe n ow out of da n g er, d , s;oic s e o , ibll ouandowas: our power to ann ounce tut , we tru s t s h or tly to have it in perfect recovery.—Cambridge Cbronick, ! the of , lir te e , Aid No